Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 |»5» 2 State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The members of the panel consisted of Frank Sanders, far I llinton. AntioneU* Spaul ding, and Sherby Rodgers. The second part was a skit, It involved a family with prob lems, who sought to solve these problems b.v corn Ins out cer tain N>w Year’s resolutions. Three months later the results of following through with the resolutions are shown by the fewer number of problems and the happiness the.', is now a part of the complete family. Characters In the skit were: Patricia Malone, Itaymond Henderson. Ira Frazier. F.lve ria Quick, and Alicia Bass. HELD F SHOOTING LA GRANGE Woodrow May. local resident, Is being held In jail here without privilege of bond on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill. May, who was picked up three hours af ter the shooting, shot Jim Sut ton, 20. in the stomach while he! ■v as in the home of Miss Lizzie J May Pearsall Thursday night. May | is alleged to have shot through! the. window. Sutton’s condition is described ns critical by officials, at, Lenoir Memorial Hospital,! Kinston. ROBBERY IS REPORT! !! RAIEIGH A 39-year-old j Ncfi-o man reported to police | Sunday that he was held up at j gun point by two boys, tob-j W him of son. Craig Broadway , of 12 Parham Alley told Raleigh; Patrolmen C. C. Heath and J. P. Broadwell that two white boys held him up while he was going north on Salisbury, near the m t-meet ion with North Street Broadway said the youth took S6O • from him. CONGREGATION VOTES, KEEPS REV.SHIRLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAOI- »> O tiwr pastors of the church have I boon pa. Kov. C. Andre Kearns, Dr, j J. W. Smith, Sr., and the Rev. A. : S. Powe. LUMBEES SET ki.AN “WAR” CELEBRATION (CON !IM I U I ROM PACK 1> pby•• the hut..' KICK banner of; COk ’s by running in under a cov- j cr of shotgun, rifle and pistol fire j and ripping it from a Kian auto- j mobile. ■ I That brief hour of gunfire and shouting was heard around the world and focused attention on the little-known Indian group! i mt makes up a sizeable portion j of Robeson County's population.! If a’l the attention forcused on the ! Indians made them celebrities.! they are probably the world’s, most reluctant ones. There is a story told of the; Lumbeeland ’ ,n the days following ; tlr war between the states when even the location of their center j —"Scuffletown"— was kept secret.; Strangers Inquiring how (hey might reach the town were always told to keep trav eling in the direction they v. ere following. Eventually some found their v,i j to Maxton, Rowland. I umberton or Fairmont —de- p-r.diny on which way they v.ere heading. None ever reached “Scuffletown.” Dmii d schools from the tunc they were disfranchised j by the North Carolina Consti- | tut ion of 1835, until 1837. ! when Pembroke State College ; had its beginnings, the pre- j sent-day progress of the Lu ro te-;-s is considered a modern miracle in (his area, :■ by an ironic circumstance and ■ a technicality of the law, federal: aid is not extended to the Lum bers as it is to othc- tribes. The; rex son is the Lumbees were never, at war with *he United States and! Etc refare, no treaty was ever, si?ned.i The industry, energy and de • ;rmination of these usually quiet; Indians have, however, earned! them the respect of their white; neighbors who live, work and play r’onjrttle them. HOME LIFE DETERMINES FREEDOM <rONTTNL'TD (THOM I'ACt It of adequate parental attention and guidance," he said, Madison reported that the su perintendent of the school had j recently reported that ‘‘progress j for both boys has been good, eon* sidering the length of time at, the school and their adjustment to j the school program has been! normal. Both boys are attending classes regularly at the school. Madison reported that school officials would be glad to return the children to the custody of their families as soon as they are convinced the parents will not neglect them and will give “rea sonable protection, guidance and home care.” That will be done, he said, without any legal action by THE CAROLINIAN ‘Covering th* Cnroiinas'' Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 818 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. (Entered *» Second Clast Miner, Apr)! 6 I WO, at the Post Office In RaMr'.i. North Carolina, under the Act of Mtrcii. 115*9). SUBSCRIPTION RATES n« Months i One Yea! w Payable iri Advance Address all com munications and make all checks ind money orders payable to THE CARO- LiNIAN Interstate United Newspapers. Inc., V Fifth Avon, lC N-’.v font 17 N * Rational Advert isinc Represcntsfva | and member of the Associated N»ero Press and the United Press Photo | Service P R. JLKVAY. Publisher The Publisher ts no! responsible so! I Me serum of unsolicited news, o’c- j hires or advertising cop.' unless j '■wary postage acuonruaim.'.- 'lie -or. Opinion* expressed by columnists >n | Hits rewsrapei do not necessarily . icpreaent the oolicv :l his oarer I anyone, prompted fc.r what ever purpose or motive. His statement was in obvious re ference to the NAACP state ment that it was planning le gal action to release the boys. Madison said the Thompson boy’s mother "claims her husband deserted bet and one child in 1941 and since then she has, admit tedly, lived with a succession of men. Birth records show that 10 children have been horn to Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson Thompson. She has a poor reputation in the Com munity. WOMAN, TWO KIDS DIE IN FLAMES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S> of three small I, ddren. Po lice are holding a man v.I was with the victim when o! ! fioer* arrived on. the scene, f Fred Gist, 2S, was dead on rival at a Spartanburg hocp l , New Year’s night with stub wounds of the chest. Officers jail ed another 29-year-old Negro, ■ Bobby E Edwards, for invest ,a --! j tion in the case. The Reverend R. W. Mosley, a 1 1 78-year-old Negro minister, was ■ i killed New Year’s Eve night when i! struck by two automobiles a.-, he ,! walked along U.S. Highway 301 j near Orangeburg, i TRIO BOUND OVER FOR !ROBBERY (CONTINUED FROM UAt.fc 1) Quliler produced a gun and robbed While’s 19-year-old son of the money hi his watch. White called, the r-hei ”s of ! fice which alerted the highway {patrol and other law ent, rcement ; agencies in this area Chapel Kill Police. Orange j County deputies and highway ; Patrolman IF, Gordon of Dur i ham set up a roadblock on U. S. 115-501 at the Chatham-Orange | County line. The car with (he three Ne gro men and two hitchhiking sailors they picked up after the robbery reached (he road block a few minutes later. The Negroes surrendered and Em erson saui they admitted the robbery. The pistol and (he money were found in the ear. The three Negroes were bound i over Saturday, ROBERTSON, i GREEN LED CAGE VOTES (CONTINUED FROM PAGL 1) Mendenhall of Cincinnati, York I Larese of North Carolina, Horace i Walker of Michigan State and ! George Stepanovich of N. C. j State. ! DR. ALFORD NOT PRESENT FOR CAUCUS (CONTINUED FROM PA(.£ D cognition and even his house seat pending an investigation of charges that his election was fraudulent. But some of his friend:-, hinted that Alford may not be on hand at the opening of Congress Wed nesday when house members take their oath of office in a body. His decision to avoid the demo cratic caucus, and possibly the opening of Congress, obviously j weis designed to avoid a direct j | challenge to his right to be seat* j ed as a democrat. The House Elections Committee j has. recommended that Alford be j denied his seat pending a full- j {scale investigation of a complaint; | that he was elected by illegal me- * “ -fas - -- • ■■ -• ■ ■ *r • . , -KWH II ■ waei|,l MU J. waffWHMHKOWNWWWtt v. .« d-.S/.flt- Wry vV ¥ ARM PLANNIXO B1 UiiOLL TAMIL Thai's how Mr. and Mrs. Dolplrus Jones ol Caldwell, Texas, and their six children have risen from sharecroppers to owners of a $54,000 farm. The whole family is shown at center in a planning session .Seated clockwise are; Mr. Jones, Yvonne, tsaieh, Zitdia, Donald, Lillian, Audrey, and Mrs. Jones. Top left, Mr. Jones is readying the mower for Mrs. Jones while A. E, Adams, State farm and home development agent, looks on. In the background is the Jones’ home which they built with their own h inds. Top right, Mr. ami Mrs. Jones are shown at Prairie View A. A M, College observing the Experiment Station sign' With them are J. < . Williams, left dl.ecto* of the station; and l\ 11. Stone of Vbe federal Extern .Ton of fire, Washington; and t. It. Robinson of the Texas state office i mods. The complaint was made by John Wells, publisher of a Little Buck, Ark, weekly news paper. Hays did not contest Alford's election. House leaders, however, were sa'd to be opposed to the pro cedure recommended by the committee, Under normal pro cedure, a challenged house member is allowed to take his seat while the investigation of his election is In progress. A house member can be removed from office later If the Inquiry discloses his election was fraudu lent Such action rarely is taken. Hays was the democratic nomi nee in the election and had no opposition until Alford launched his write-in campaign with the backing of Gov. Orval Faubus shortly befort election day. He de feated Hays by a narrow margin. DAVIS’ RITES i UNDECIDED AT ; PRESS TIME (tONTLNLTD FKOft» PAUB 1) of absence from the Ambassador j when the legislature met, | Mayor William G. Enloe of | Raleigh said: “Raleigh has lost a, • highly, respected citizen In the ! passing of Hugh Davis. He was a | good friend of mine.” j Mr, Davis, approximately 70 j years oi age, also chanffeured .vfaj. Gen, J, Van B. Motts for sev | era] years. He was a native of Louisbtlrg i and his immediate survivor is lus I wife, who resides at the home. FAYETTEVILLE WIFE RAPED IN APARTMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It wit to his carnal desires. This aroused the people in the large apartment house and the alarm went out. Mrs. York alleged that the man! 1 i rapped at the door and when she j answered his knock he told hei ■! that he had come to bring some; .! papers for her husband. Thinking! that it was important to her hus-j ! band to have the papers, she is j | alleged to have allowed him to j enter. Once on the inside, if. is further j | alleged that he branished the knife on the attractive young mo-; ! ther and threatened her life if she • \ did not submit to his desires. The search began after she no ; tified other persons in the buii-; j ding and the police were called in, • | The search became more intense j throughout Monday and Walter i Brinston, 26, was nabbed by city police Monday night. Mrs. York was able to give the police a vivid I description of her attacker? He turned out to be a man who was! ; paroled from a New York prison j i some years ago where he served ‘J a term for armed robbery. Investigation showed that the accused man worked in the vicinity of the husband’s office and is believed to have known the working habits of the newspaperman. Mr. York could not be reached for com ment. Mrs. York is alleged to have | stated that his duties made it ; necessary for him to spend con-! i siderable time away from his ; | family, both night and day. * Three-Man Court Hears The Holt | Case Arguments ((ONTINUEO FROM PAD! n | Board member' J. W. < Willie• York. which showed that Holt was deni j ed admittance, to the so-called all ! white high school on the grounds j of race. Mr. Eliis found it difficult at ! times to explain why the Board j j did some things, which were do j signed to bar the boy on account ■’ of race. There was also the refer- ; {Willow Springs Man Bound Over In Death Os Johnny Norman Here Judge Albert Doub of Raleigh's ! City Court bound Ltunis Buddy ! Merritt, 46. of Willow Springs, j j over to Wake Superior Court y | Monday on a charge of murder - - j ins Johnny Norman with a .12 j Raugo shotgun Saturday morning. Merritt received a prelimi •l j nary hearing and was bound t i over after probable cause was 5 | found. The slaying allegedly ts j took place in the 300 block of W South Street. The Judge ! refused to allow bond for the ! defendant. Described as talkative, Merritt I i reportedly confessed to the slay-! I in:; following his arrest Saturday. I j Norman Jived at 204 te w South' • Street. , I ~ ! once lo the fact that the Pupil As- i , j signment Law was not made to I (aid integration, even though the! !'i United States Supreme Court had I | said that such was the law of the i j land. Attorney General Malcolm Nf.i'.vct) attempted to show the I | court that North Carolina, was not such a bail state. He called attention to the fact that the ! i state had not been defiant and j I because of this be thought the i court should be lenient. This j did not appease the ro iri, due to the fact that Judge Maurice Sopor told him. “If you open j up the school's, ion would stop a lot. of litigation.” Another factor that played a j ; pan in the case \v is the mention j ! oi the fact that there would be an ! i “on masse” attempt to enroll Nt- j i tiroes in .schools that had been i- j • dentified as. being for “white only", i . The court countered with the fact : that the Raleigh School Board 1 i had denied this lone Negro boy ad- ! | mission. j Another pertinent matter which | had great bearing on the case was j the fact that Attorneys Herman j Taylor and Samuel Mitchell, ap- I nearing for Holt, told the court | that they felt that the boy’s nn i pearenee before the Board would I not have made anv difference as ! to their decision, due to the fact i j that they did not defend the case j | on this point until one year after ; j the suit was filed. They further contended that the I j Board did not a- k the boy tn an- | I near until he had been denied ad- ; ; mission. They also showed that the ! j evidence showed that the ’ j Board had made up its mind to re- j I fuse flie boy when he applied b n - i j cause a member of the Board made I i an immediate motion to deny ad ; mission and was ?u ported by the ! j Board. i The boy's attorneys pointed to the ? j fact that every school board in the j I state has subpeona power and they j ! felt that if they really wanted the i boy and his parents to Booear they | S could have cosily used this power’ ! They further showed that the law. ; | ‘‘Pupil Assignment.*’ did not say : > that the applicant should appear > | before the Board, or Boards. | After all the arguments were in < ! and lawyers on both sides had been ' ‘ given much chiding by the court j ! not one knows where Holt goes ; from here. The court is expected ! ito make its declrion soon One j i thing was made definite that Holt | ; was denied admission to the N ed- : j ham Brou.civ.on High SschOul be* j cause he was a Negro. W. ,1. TRENT JR. SPEAKS HERE JANUARY II (CONTBNUK.O FROM U Livingstone College, Salisbury; National Citizens Committee and' 1 Merritt is alleged to have told; i detectives how he trucked down: Norman and shot him, hitting him in the upper part of the right j thigh. Norman was pronounced j dead upon arrival at St. Agnes Hospital. The detectives said Merritt and j Norman had an argument In Ra- J leieh Friday night over a woman. | and Norman is said to have slap- j ped Merritt. Merritt said he took a bus to I Willow Springs at »:30 tun Sut-i urday. got his shotgun and wrap -! ped it in a newspaper, and headed! back to Raleigh by bur. His wife; is said to have accompanied him i on the return trip. After leaving his wife at a I United Community Campaigns. He is married to the former | Mies Viola Series of Winston -1 Salem. They are the parents of , three children. ■ * _ 1,000 ‘MARGIE ION RICHMOND : IN PROTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGt Is to make the trip to the capi- { ! tol. The demonstrators stood t>« the steps of the Thomas Jef ferson-designed Capitol bail dins, sang hymns, preyed and passed a resolution calling on Gov. J. Lindsay Almond to establish a timetable for de segregation of Virginia’s pub lic school system. The gathering, held on the i same steps where Almond made his inaugural address a year ago. lasted only 20 minutes. A cold rain limited spectators ro several reporters and photographers. Tire resolution expressed the group's belief in “state operated schools that- are Integrated” andj said Virginia’s present anU-inte- j sxation laws were illegal and plac- ■ ed the public schools in jeapordy. Some 1.800 members of the “Pilgrimage of Prayer for Public ! Schools” gathered at the City Au- i ditorium prior to the capital dem- j onstration and heard the leader of j the movement- say "Virginia is i now in unholy partnership with | evil." The Rev. Wyatt. Tee Walker of Petersburg, Va.. coordina tor of the { pilgrimtje, said the state admin- j istration'B closure of nine public schools to avoid Integration was: a "20th century version of the • slaughter of the innocents.” Walker, who asked his au dience not to applaud since the meeting was religious in nature, told the group to fight “massive resistance” with .« “resistance of love” ktH not threats of violence. He said Negroes should he equally as concerned with the 13,000 white children locked out of their schools as with segregation. Following the meeting, many of the group boarded the bus ses which brought them to Richmond for Hie drive to the eapitoi while others formed the hymn-tinging parade. Prior to leaving the auditorium a brief tape-recorder speech b> ‘he Rev, Martin Luther Kin:: Montgomery. Ala., leader, was played King said Virginia Negro es were making history in their fight to end “oppression.” Die audience broke the rule of { silence with a burst of laughter; when the Rev, W. L. Hamilton of Washington said. “The Negro will, not be kept down unless the- white man stays down with him ” ' ® * 9.9 W, . .* .■ - iil s' -> „ VW? of the Farmers Koine Administration. right. The Joneses were at Prairie View to explain to a, Southwide graduate class lit Farm and Home Development how the pro gram has heiped them. Hot tom left, Mr. Jones shows his 103 head o/ beef rattle to Cecil A. Parker, Extension farm management specialist of Texas A. & M. College, and W. C. David, State leader of Negro Extension work. Bottom right, Donald Jones is greasing the one-man hay baler which brings the family $1,540 a year In custom j ‘•'ink, Odors, left to right, are (‘erit A. tbrkcr, Extension farm management special ist of Texas A. ,v M.; Mr: Jon< s. a i;d C* util “ nt M - .titrfcr B. Rlgsbv. (ITSDA PHOTO). I < friend’s home lure, Mcrriit said he started looking for Norman. He first went to the dead man’s home, finable to locate him there, Merritt said he next went to Edna’s Case in the SOO block of W. South Street, bui again could not locate Norman. When he returned to the 300 block of the street, Merritt found Norman, and said to him: Ain’t no need to run now because I’m going to shoot you. Norman was re portedly shot as ho ran up thj Street. Merritt was arrested at 2:30 p. ITT. On V*. CftbiiViuS Stiel, tluye houre after the slaying. Ne was in the company of his wife when caught. The pilgrimage was co-spon ! sored by the NAACP and the Con gress of Racial Equality (CORE). Walker Invited Almond to attend but the Governor pleaded other business and declined. CHURCHES WIN MONEY AS BONUS MONTH ENDS trONTWUiO FROM PNGB D ctteville Street Baptist Church, of | which Rev J. W. Jones, is pastor. ; The Fayetteville Street Church reported in purchase slips an a mount of $1,432.50 to lake the third prize of $15.00, Time of the next Bonus Money Month will be announced. Chan'h Bonus Money rules are j printed each week on page two of j | each edition. You are invited to read them carefully. Bonus Money Awards are as follows: first prize. SSO: second j prize, $25; third prize, sls; and j i fourth prize, $lO. Regularly in the past, awards 1 j have been given to these church- : : es: First Congregational Chris-’ | tian Church. Davie Street Pres- i ■byterian Church, Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, Just os these churches have won j consistently, other Raleigh and j Wake County Cnurehes can do | j likewise. Try it and see. Fayetteville St j Baptist Church BY THOMAS E. MILES Morning worship service begat j | Sunday at 11 a. m with the singing j ; of “Stand Up for Jesus.’’ Following i : the devotional*, Rev. J. W. Jones . j pastor, led us in prayer. The scripture lesson was taken J | from the 12th chapter of Exodus, j Rev. Freddy offered prayer after which the choir sang while the i offering was lifted. The, theme of the pastor’* *er- I mon was "The Blood.” He empha sized how the Lord spoke to Moses ’ in the land of Egypt. It was a ; touching sermon and was enjoyed | by all present. Sunday School was not held so jilrd the officers of the Sunday -v ■ >! and choirs might he lnstall ! ed. JK,, "The man who takes things as they come may have a phil osophical attitude—or he may be trying for a base on balls.* I TRENT TO RALEIGH MONDAY - U J. Tiont, Jr, rveeutivt secretary of the United Negro College Fund, toll speak at Shoe University in Greenleaf Chapel, Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr Trent, a native oi Salisbury, is the son of the former president of Livingstone College, Dr W. J Trent Sr CAKY-ASBURY i ROUNDUP 1 BY MISS MVh V HOPSON ! CARY The First Quarterly j Conference of Ux» Lincolasvilk j Circuit was held In the Lincolns- j ,! villc AME Church lasi Sunday i j with I)r. G. S Gant) presiding eld- j j er, in charge Dr. L. S Penn, pas- i j tor, St. Paul AME Church, prrsid- | |pH m/pt* the Saturday *<U >rrtnrtr» i | session. After the repot is Dr Penn j ; gave timely remarks to the laity. 1 j At the Sunday morning service T)r | R. W Wfsn<*r, president of Kittrei! i College made an address, Sunday was regular service ! | day at the Congregation Church, ' and the pastor. Rev. J, M Burrell i brought a challenging message. Persons who attended the funeral of Miss Bertis M- Mt j Crimmon, were Mrs. Effie j Jones, Mrs. Lillian Reaves, and other Funeral services were held in Young's Chanel CMK Church of Raleigh last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Lexing ton attended the funeral services : of Mrs. Young’s cousin, Miss Ver- • tig McCrimmon, Mr. and Mu-:. 1 Frank Ferrell also attended the funeral. Miss McCrimmon was Mr. Ferrell's neice. Friends of this community an in [ sympathy with the McCrimmon . family for the passing of their | daughter, Bertis Mae. Church Bonus Money Rules AU purchase slips ot receipt;; presented m your church must come trmn stores advertising 'n the CAKOLtN'IAN Each week carries a dale in the Bonus Mone-- period Purchases eiigiN* tftULst come from the store during the week Inc ‘‘nd" appears No purchase slips representing a business should he submitted. All receipts must come from individual purchases. AU churches In Raleigh :md Wat. County are eltgihle. Ail purchase slips imi>; bear the name of the store from -.vt.icr the ran i abase was made. AU purchase slips should he submitted ip the r. ime of the church: @mi ; should he in lire office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday fallowing close ot ; Bonus period i In order ’bat smaller churches may nave an equal opportunity to share ir ; the Bonus Money Uie following regulation is expedient No church of ever ax' members will "e awarded Ist Bonus Money conseeut -dv i.e should » j church of 200 or more members receive Ist Booun Money after the first period, i it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist'award j agatn, except where a church has 2(10 or less members, then it could win top . Bonus awards consecutively However, tins floes not mean that second and ! third awards cannot he sought consecutively* Consequently every church grem. I has the opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over S3<JB from any one merchant during \ week can b« 1 counted. Where fa a celling of *IS per person a week for grocery purchase*. in (he event ot the same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the award will be divided Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on Hie outside of the envelope carrying the period s cotes along with name and address. Bonus money earners will fie announced tn the Issue following the closing at each period AS! entries remain the property of The CAJMMJNJ'VV All tallying Is final when the names of the Bonn* Money earner* are an nounced to Tiie CAROLINIAN, and no responsibility la accepted by this new*. neper beyond that point Hn receipts frnr.s bank* will Be considered, escept payment .in mortgage* LOOK WE WILL DELIVER Coal or Kerosene KEARNEY’S GROCERY HARGETT & STATE STS. DIAL TK 2-941* fresh Turk ft gs Pure Pork fPh f*| Brail)? ib. Sausage lb. WwW ' Sliced Bacon lb. 39c i Pure Lard I-lb. pkg. 69g ; T-Bone, Sirloin, Cube Steak Lb. 79c ,g «« Rib Stew f% /f\ ‘-At Hack lb | (Q Beef Southern Kin dA Fnsh Ground 3 <r\ t offee * SLiCEDPORKStEAK~TB7S9c N'o. 1 White rtf" jf' r *' :iin * 0? th» West CpQ Potatoes 10-lbs. i Flour 10-lb«. OiJCJ Red Bird x <e% tn*.a% Vienna 3 ‘'ans 49& 1 *** 280 1-1,11 11111 disffWh ■ 111 ■« Mil IMI -i, pwianrmwua OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 S Saunders St. Dint TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N. C. V AiSBURY | Dr and M- R W. Wisncr of | Kittrcll, attended the morning s.-r --| ' K:c slid was guest speaker. He do -1 Hvoted a great, message. Mrs. Wis } tier is a teacher in Kittrcll Junior i College. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain attend: d the | funeral of Miss Bertis McCrimmon Is Raleigh. Stinday. Mr. Boss Faison, Mr. Willi, m. Brown and others made a visa to |st o Deacon Frank C’oad. Deacon I Coad is a patient in the Memor : Hospital at Durham. THOUGHT FOR TODAt And ye shall hear of war r, •>. nunors of wars; see that, ye b- > ; troubled; for all these things i : coihe to pass, but the end is u< j yet. The Bible. 7 MOtd Timex. “Os course. life doesn’t be gin at 10 for the fellow > . • went like fiO when he w as
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1
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